With 25 years of successful litigation experience, Steven Schulwolf is a Mediator and Arbitrator who understands what it takes to bring fast, effective resolution for you or your clients.
Litigation is expensive with many risks involved for all parties. Mediation offers a less costly and timely way for parties to come to a workable and agreeable resolution.
In the vast majority of cases, mediation is the best path forward. I speak from personal experience, as a lawyer who litigated successfully for 25 years. Whatever the nature of your dispute, Schulwolf Mediation can help even the toughest cases effectively reach resolution.
An effective mediator can be the difference between protracted, expensive litigation and moving on with your life to focus on more meaningful endeavors. As an attorney I have participated in hundreds of hours of mediations during the litigation of many multi-million dollar disputes. I look forward to assisting you reach an acceptable resolution to your legal conflict. Read More about Steve…
In business disputes, parties often set up models to calculate their risks in deriving a value for their case (or their opponent’s case). A good mediator understands the limits and potential problems with such probabilistic calculations. Most lawyers hate math. In fact, there is a small niche in academia that debates the use of mathematics in the court room because it is frequently misused. See e.g. “Trial by Mathematics: Precision and Ritual in the Legal Process” (84 Harvard Law Review 1329 [1970-71]). Probability problems often appear to be simple, but can be more complex than people understand, which can adversely impact their settlement expectations. Want to play an interactive game that illustrates the problem and possibly win a discount on your next mediation? For best results, use Google Chrome, Firefox or Safari to play the game.
In business disputes, parties often set up models to calculate their risks in deriving a value for their case (or their opponent’s case). A good mediator understands the limits and potential problems with such probabilistic calculations. Most lawyers hate math. In fact, there is a small niche in academia that debates the use of mathematics in the court room because it is frequently misused. See e.g. “Trial by Mathematics: Precision and Ritual in the Legal Process” (84 Harvard Law Review 1329 [1970-71]). Probability problems often appear to be simple, but can be more complex than people understand, which can adversely impact their settlement expectations. Want to play an interactive game that illustrates the problem and possibly win a discount on your next mediation? For best results, use Google Chrome, Firefox or Safari to play the game.
